davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-25
ALL SORTS.
Wizard Oil at Geo. Thaxter's.

The disfguring on the face,
the sunken eye, the paid complex
ion, indicate that there is some
thing wrong going on within. Ex-
pei the lurking foe to health, Ay-
er's Ssrsaparllla was devised for
that purpose; and does it.
AS an article for the toilet,
Ayers Hair Vigor stands unrivalled,
1t cleanses the scalp and preserves
it from scurf aud daudruff, cures
itching aud humors, restores faded
or gray hair to its original dark
color, and promotes its growth.
Anyone who wishes to pur-
chase lottery tickets in this State
can do SO. The law is dead let
ter. The passage of the Lottery
bill will only place tax on lottery
tickets, which now does not exist.
1t will not compel the Enterprise
staff to purchase any lottery tickets
if they do not wish to.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-25

No. S. won the diamond ring,
ratified for on the Goth of Jan. If
not called for within 10 days from
date, will be returned to the original
owner, unless objections are made
by those holding tickets; if so. call
at Cap. Avery's Hole-ln-the-Wall
and sign their names, so that some
conclusion may be arrived at as to
the disposal of the ring.
Mrs. G.. III. WILSON.
Feb. 10th, 1887.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-25
The Pyke.Opera Company

A large and highly delighted aa-
dience greeted the Pyke Opera
Co. Wednesday evening in Prince
Methusalem, and witnessed one of
the most finished and artistic per-
formauces of opera ever presented
in the city. The Company really
deserve the most liberal patronage
that can be extended by our citi-
zens, for nothing has been previ-
ously heard in this line of opera
here that can at all compare with
the lyric treat offered by this most
meritorious company, and as the
season is limited everyone should
take advantage of the opportunity
to satisfy their musical craving.
Miss Winston displayed unmis-
taxable evidence of her superiority
as an actress and singer, and won
the merited plaudlts of the entire
audience for her supurb rendition
Of the various songs allotted to the
character she assumed.
Miss Louise Manfred is un-
questionably a delightful singer
enchanting her hearers with a
beautiful soprano voice. She
shared the honors of the evening
equally with Miss Winston. In
Mr.. Louis de Lange we End a
comedian of honest worth which it
has seldom been our good fortune
| to meet with. His rendition Of the
topical song THE Dotlet on the l.
was most amusing and earned the
gentleman nerited recalls.
Mr.. Clark is as GOOD as be is thin
He must have undergone consider
able "Banting" to st himself for
the peculiar character he assumed
Miss Eva Norman pleased NJ
much in her dellneation Of the rule
of "Sophistlca."
| Mr.. G. NJ. Pyke is fine bari.
tone to whom it is pleasure
to listen. Mr.. Valerga, Mr.,
Keene and the ladies and gen
tlemen assuming the minor
roles were good. The cherus
was NEST excellent, and cos
TUNES marvels of beauty. A
| fine orchestra under the able di
rection of Mr.. Oscar Heroic
went towards making the en-
semble the finest ever heard
Truly our citizens are fortunate
in having the chance of hearing
such a company and withou
doubt will avail themselves o
the opportunity.
Last night "The Queen
Lace Handkerchief" was giveI
! Introducing another prima don
ma, Miss Telluia Evans, VIII
proved a singer worthy of tn
name. Tonight will be give
"The Oath Of Love" by tn
author of "Mascot' and sOli
: vette'' with the entire strengt
D Of the Company. A full hous
, should be present and win b
: without doubt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-25

Yesterday Assemblyinan HI.
Rice received the sad news that
his sister, Mrs. George Moody, of
Spring Valley, had died on the
22nd. She leaves a husband,
and also a child q few days old.
The sympathy of the members
Is extended to Mr.. Rice in his
bereavement.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-25
AFTERNOON SESSION.


s. B. So, polygamy amendment
to Election Law. Passed IL to 8.
A. B. 100, prescribing qualifca-
tions of voters. Tabled.
S. B. III, to appropriate $500 to
Nevada Silver Association. Passed.
8. B. 9, to encourage mining.
Passed unanimously.
S. B. 128, compensation Of Off
GELS Of Lyon county, Judiciary
Committee.
8. B. 80, relative to drawing
juries. Ordered engrossed.
S. B. 1870, relative to corporations.
Ordered on file.
Governors approval of s. B. 81,
relative to District Attorneys, s.
B. ", restricting sale of cigarettes
and relief bill of J. B. Fitch Of
Elko was received.
Senate adjourned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-25
TINE LOTTERY BILL.
lis the state 20 be Robbed OF Its
Revenues


The articlcsin the APPEAL rela
tive to the Lottery bill, which it
has strenuously advocated Tor
years, has called forth several let
lers from people who have given
the subject more or less considera-
ton. We print few to show how
the public feel:
Ed. APPEAL:-I hope you will
keep up your fight for the Lottery
bill. 1t will make business for a
good many people In this State,
and what I want to see in Nevada
is business. A TAXPAYER.
Ed. APPEAL:-I don t believe in
gambling, but / want to see the
Lottery bill pass If it will
keep 100000 of our own money
home every year and bring a mil
lion more from abroad, / for one,
am for it, although l don't care to
say so openly, as people will say
that am Afriend of gambling.
Yours,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-25

STOCKS.
$40 Ophir-9b
40 Mexican-a /
200 Gould & Curry Is
100 Best 81 Belcber-Ss
40 Con. Cal. & Va.-164
1175 Savage-5a
100 Chollar--7
$50 Potosi-7s
100 Hale & Norcross-54
go Crown Peint-3 60
$50 Yellow Jaeket-5s
235 importantly
80 Kentuck-1 so
so Alpha-3 so
IS Belcher-3 IS
125 Confdence-10, q
225 Sierra Nevada
ia Utah-5. u
1875 BulliOn-2 IS, 2 80 .
80 Exchequer-1 so, ] 40
80 Overman-13, / 90
rs Justice-2, / So
100 Unisn-34, 4 35
80 Alta 80, ] So
Is Julia-65c
375 Caledonla-85c,
100 Goodshaw-10
100 Silver Hill-60c
235 Con. Pacifc-35e
415 Bodice 65
100 Bulwer-1 45
500 Mono-3
165 Holiness 80
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
THE HERALD this morning devote

The HERALD this morning devote'
much of its space to the celebration
of Memorial Day yesterday. The
ceremonies were in keeping with the
touching and interesting occasion
The several Posts of the g. A. r.,
accompanied by two companies Of
the N. G. G. and delegation of vet
Grams of the Mexican war, proceeded
to the various cemeteries and there
performed the tender ceremony of
strewing the graves of the departed
soldiers with flowers. The day was
also fttingly celebrated at San
Fernando, where a very well-con-
ceived address was delivered by Mr..
H. q. Osborne, of the Egpress.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31

For frozen, bold-faced, unmitigated
untruth we have never seen any
thing to surpass the following, which
appears in pretended dispatch from
San Francisco in yesterdays Tribune.
The reporter imagines a fellow hold
ing forth to an admiring crowd in the
corridors OF the Palace Hotel
"My idea is gentlemen, that all
this talk about established enterprises
and papers prestige is merely bosh.
People don't care fig how long q
journal has been making a living
| off them, or how many of them are
contributing to its support. The only
question with them is low much
brains and git up and git has it got.
The Tribune, at Los Angeles" con-
tinued the level-headed speaker, sis
q case in point. It's apparently phe-
nomenal success is a living illustra-
ton of what l am saying. 1t is only
a few months old, and yet it has com.
pletely paralyzed the old established
enterprises with their so-called pres
tige, and has to-day a circulation al
most, if not quite, equal to that OF
all of them put together"
The lying that is monumental in
the above is the brag about the cir
culation of the Tribune. We are will
ing to let the "brains and git up and
git" go for what they are worth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
Our attention has been called

Our attention has been called to a
letter in the Cincinnati Times from
Los Angeles. The writer is not at all
complimentary to our city, and does
not hesitate to misrepresent facts.
He says there are no sidewalks in the
city, either of stone, brick or wood
A man who can come to Los Angeles
and write so deliberate a falsehood,
is hardly worth answering. If a man
can traverse the streets of our city
and find no paved or bricked or
planked sidewalk, no substantial
buildings, no hotels, and can only
see cheap restaurants and real estate
sharks and their victims, he is just
the fellow to set himself up as an
authority to enlighten the outside
world about the "real facts" OF our
locality. 1t is very fit that such a
fellow should start off his veracious
description by assuring those who
read him that he tells "the truth,
the whole truth, and nothing but the
truth" He needs to vouch for him
self, for he will find no one else to
do so.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
THE Record Union puts it this way

The Courier Journal mentions a
case in point of the result of Mr..
Cleveland's approval of the inter
state Commerce bill. 1t tells the
whole story of Democratic interstate
protection, and the punishment Of
the consumer for the benefit of few
producers.
That is one of the ways of putting
it. Here is another:
The Courier Journal mentions a
case in point OF the result of the pas
sage by the United States Senate OF
the Interstate Commerce bill. 1t tells
the whole story of Republican inter-
state protection, and the punishment
of the consumer for the benefit OF a
few producers.
The Republican party is responsible
for the interstate commerce law be-
cause, LIST, it was engineered through
the Senate by Republican Senator !;
I'd, because it received a majority of
the vote of that body which is Re-
publican.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31

Mr.. ApAIR WRLcKER, a young gen.
tleman who filed the position oil
Deputy State Superintendent OF PUB
lie Instruction at Sacramento, during
the last administration is giving pub
lie readings in the principal Eastern
cities. Unlike public readers who
generally read other peoples plays,
Mr.. Welcker reads dramas written
by himself. He has published vol
ume of plays, some OF which are
worked up with great dramatic skill.
The King of Norway is one OF his
tragedies, written in blank verse. 1t
is rich in poetic thought, vigor OF
style and dramatic incident. Another
of his pieces, Louis XVI, has met
with warm encomiums from the most
exacting critics. During o recent
visit to Europe, he gave public read
ing of this piece in Edinburgh, Scot
land. Professor John S. Blackie, the re-
nowned scholar, presided at the read
ing, and subsequently wrote letter
to Mr.. Adair, in which he said that
he was "favorably impressed with
the great knowledge and skill with
which some Of the most striking
scenes in the French Revolution
were brought into form well SUITED
for dramatic representation; and no
less with the freedom, grace ant
point of his English style" This i
high praise from a very competen
source. Mr.. Welcker gave a publi
reading of Louis XVI, in Troy, Nev
York, on the 23d ult., and will prob
ably favor California cities after h
has made the tour of the East. MI
J Adair Welcker ic son of General W
T. Welcker, Of this State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31

IT is announced that President
Cleveland will call an extra session
of Congress to meet in October. The
pressure upon Mr.. Cleveland to make
this call has been very great. The
miscarriage Of the harbor nppropria-
ton bill has brought urgent works for
the coast defenses OF the country to a
stand-still, and this fact alone is of
sufficient Importance at the present
time to justify the calling Of an extra
session.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
The Southern Pacific Compal

THE Southern Pacific Company
have corps of surveyors in the field
running new line of road from Lords
burg, by way of Pomona and the
Chino ranch, in the direction OF
Riverside. 1t is surmised that the
latter point may be the objective,
but no one can say for certain, as the
railroad men are silent on the sub
ject. II the surmise is correct, it
seems to an outsider an anomaly
in railroading. We cannot conceive
why the company should make
detour SO long and circuitous merely
to tap Riverside, when they could
reach it by branch from Cotton in a
few miles. 1t would seem more logi-
cal to the ordinary looker-on to carry
this branch into the Temecula coun-
try as feeder for the main road.
But it is useless to speculate on the
ultimate designs OF railroad men.
They often move in ways that are
myterious and beyond the solution Of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
saint James.

The new town Oh Saint James is hve
miles east OF Anaheim, on the new sante
Fe route. Two hundred and fiftv lots will
be offered for sale on the townsite on next
lturday BY Matlock, Newton & Matlock.
An excursion train will be run via 5outhei
Pacific Railroad to Anaheim. where free
carriages will be In waiting for the ex'
cursionists TO convey them to Saint Jamet.
the advantages of this new town are many
incomparable water power; the -four mill
there turns out one hundred barrels pei
day. saint James is the business center o.
the Santiago aud santa Ana caiions, which
are large valleys of themselves. w, ID
Holabird. who SO successfully sold Glare
mont and Coronado Beach. is managing the
sale
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
Use for she surplus

The tremendous surplus III lhe
United States Treasury is the source
Of the most serious concern. The
tend ency of this vast accumulation OF
CASH is to tighten the money market
and to SO disturb business as to make
It precarious to enter into large con-
tracts. The surplus for the coming
year will reach $140, 200, 600, and as
there are but $lS,000,00 of bonds
subject to call, nearly the whole OF
this vast revenue will be added to the
surplus. After the three per cents
are paid. tho next bonds to fall due
are the four-and-a-half per cents, due
in September, 1891, four years hence,
when $3.50, ,OOO, 900 of bonds will be
subject 10 call. 1t would be good
financial policy to relieve the plethora
of the Treasury by buying up INSTALL
ments OF these unmatured bonds at
the market rates instead of boarding
the money in Uncle Sans Golfers,
and redeeming them in q lump when
they fall due. This would send the
surplus out into the channels OF busi-
ness and greatly relieve the money
stringency which is now felt in the
great commercial and manufacturing
centers. After the four-and-a-half
Der cents in 1891, there will be no
bonds due until 1907. The question
now arising is, if the surplus may not
be used to adv antage in buying the
bonds to mature in 1891 and 1907.
Tn premium on the former is about
ten per cent. and on the latter
twenty eight to twenty-nine per
cent. The argument in favor OF
the purchase is this: The bonds draw
a larger interest than the government
would pay for a new issue. The
pre- MUM is based largely upon this
large interest. If the bonds were at
three per cent the premium would
be little if anything. Now it is urged,
il the government pays the premium
while it has money, it will stop the
high interest. A 500 four-and-a-half-
percent bond would cost the govern
ment four years hence $l1S. 1t twould
cost now $40. The government by
buying these bonds in market. would
save So on each hundred. In other
W ords, it would have $8 for the inter.
est on the hundred during the four
years until the bond will mature. If
the four per cents are allowed to run
twenty years, each 500 bond will
co st the government $50. They can
be bought now for $129. The 500
prem ium is but little more than the
difference between four-per-cent
and three per cent bond with twenty
years to run. If the government
should buy the four-per-cent bonds
at $l29 it would have $5l for the use
of 500 for the term OF twenty years.
This is low interest, but it is more
than sinking fund investments can
be made to average. Government
mi ght do worse than to buy up these
bonds, but if it does SO there should
be a stipulation in the law that it
could buy only at the rates estab-
lisned in open market, with proper
tionsl reductions in premiums as the
date OF maturity approaches. Other
wise there would be corneron bonds,
and the government, to make use OF
it's surplus, would be compelled to
pay higher premium than would be
established if the government was
not in the market as buyer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
Grand Excursion. .

There will be grand excursion next
Saturday to the new town OF Saint James.
cursionists will be conveyed in carriages to
saint James, five miles ealt. to Anaheim.
After free lunch there will be an auction
sale of $50 town lots The scenery is beau.
tiful, embracing mountain, valley and
ocean. A fine schoolhouse is already in the
town. A large fourstory Touring mill
grinding out one hundred barrels per day,
Indicates the great manufacturing posi-
bilities. The great vineyards Of J. K. Tober
man demonstrate the richness Of the soil.
neighborhood will at once be diverted to
Saint James, for it Is the only railroad sta
tion for I'VE miles on one side and hfte. q
miles on the other. Remember the date and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
Arcadia.
Takes tie eye
Conc Uni

The price OF acre lets in Brockton Colony
on the Cerritos has been advanced to sSs,
the first series OF $40 acres having been sold.
Subscribers to the second series of GAO acres
will have choice of location in the order OF
subscription. Only 81 per acre now. the
balance of one-third July 10th. The survey
and plotting Of the property is. being push
ed with vigor and the maps will be out al
earliest possible moment. Apply to Cali
fornis Land and Investment Association, q
8. Spring street, up stairs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
Burbank.

Burbank has to-day the most steady
boom Of any town in lower California,
excepting Pasadena and Monrovii, which
1t will soon rival. Call at the Office. IL
South Spring street, and see if this state
ment is not verified.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31

The first series of this colony, so beauti
fully located in the artesian district, north
of Long Beach, has ell been taken. and the
second series. at t65 an acre. is fast going
California Land and Investment Co., Rooms
II and IA, 2S 8. Spring 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31

w have received another large
lustallment Of the ILLUSTRATED HER
AID. and orders for this matchlesf
spreeentation of the resources and
attractions Of our section will be now
allied as soon as sent in.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31

A man who presents an appearance of de-
who is subject to spells of faintness. is
liable to sudden death from heart disease.
Let him take DR.. Flint's Heart Remedy be-
fore it is too late. At druggists. 81. SO De-
scriptive treatise with each bottle; or ad-
dress j. ]. Mack 4 Co, s. F.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31

Now ready for the Santa Monica sale,
Thursday-day after to morrow Crippen &
Son, 120 W. First street, or Ben E. Ward, 4
Court street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
Arcadia.
Pressure water piped to every lot.
Notice.

Please buy our tickets for the grand auc-
ton sale at Santa Monica Thursday, June 2,
1887" the day before the sale. so that the
ladies may know about how many to pre-.
pare their splendid lunch for. Tickets at
i20 W. First street, Court street and at
depOtS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
Ladies. Ladies.

We will furnish you seat, nice lunch
and bargains in lots, If you want them al
the sale next Thursday at Santa Monica.
Special train at 10 O'Clock. Maps &c. at r,
A. Crippen & Son, 100 w. First street. OF
Ben E. Ward, 4 Court street. Auctioneer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
EDUCATIONAL.

MRS. NJ. E. HILL-TEACHER OF ELOCU-
u tion, instrumental and vocal music.
Refers to Mrs. Geo. Stoneman. Mrs. J. Dow
ney Harvey, Mrs. Geo. H. King aud others.
For terms. ETC., apply to B. L. 5TONEMAN,
No North Spring street. my29 I'm
COMMERCIAL NIGHT SCHOOL - IN
" struction will be given at most reason
able terms in bookkeeping and all grammar
and high school studies. Candidates pre-
pared for college and teachers examina-
tions. Rooms Schumacher Block. L. B,
LAWSON, FRED. H. CLARK. A. M,
Principals IT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
See lhe TerulS.

Quarter cash. one-fourth in six, ore
fourth in twelve and one-fourth in eighteen
months, places Santa NJ mica property, to be
sold at auction Thursday, within the reach
\ of all,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
Whats the Matter!

Can't you see a good chance when OF.
fered? A beautiful lot 50xl36 on jefferson
street, between Durant avenue and Western
avenue, south side. for sale cheap. Mag.
nifcent new house on next lot. Address
"Good Chance" HERALD office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
..,,,c, 20 MAI, .ubscribcr..

The papers Of all DELINQUENT mail sub
~nriberr 20 the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD
viii be promptly discontinued hereafter.
No papers will be sent to suoscrioers py
1anff unlees the same have been PAID TOT IN
sdvtuce. This rule Is inhexible
IL AYERS 4 LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31

Is near at hand. Go to the sale at Santa
Monica next Thursday. and buy you lot,
pitch your tent and enjoy the summer.
Health in it, recreation in it. millions
| In, ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31

wants." Personals" and other adver.
tisements under the following heads in
serted at the rate Of cents per line for
ca ch insertion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31

On the 18th the books for subscriptions to
stock in the SiDii Ranch were opened and
yesterday at 2 80 p. NJ. all OF the par stock,
amounting TO 1896 goo had been sold. The
stock has already advanced to a basis OF
$S12la per acre and but few shares can be
obtained at that price.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31

F47 THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
B~S stockholders Of the Piru oil Com
pany will be held at the Office OF the COM
pany, IA Arcadia street, Los Angeles, on
Tuesday, June 14th, 1887, at 8 P. M. THOMAS
RHODES, Secretary. Ul29-l4t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.

~ for rent. Apply to J. T. HANDSAKEk,
room 10, Lawyers Building. Temple street.
m27tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
Tickets. Maps. Etc.

Is on the Santa Anita avenue, six miles
long.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
AHcAAia
warm weather

Make your home there and lensthen your
days
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
Arcadia.
The place to live.
No Premium.

No two prices. backed up by large
nerve in the shape OF premium, is re-
quired at Santa Monica next Thursday. but
square shake for all at a square auction
No reserve-highest bidder takes the lot.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
Arcadia.

Ghirardelli's prepared cocoa, most excel
en- substitute for tea or coffee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
Arcadia.
, tho naka.
West Coast La nd Company,

Templeton, San Luis Obispo county, Cali
fornia. Home of wheat, fruit. wine and
olive. Fifteen thousand &C es sold in tn e
past eight months TO 800 settlers, represent.
ing population OF 1,l00. Forty-nine thou.
sand acres small subdivisions, average
$22. SO ar acre; one-third cash, balance In
five years, at 6 per cent Catalogue and
maps free. G. H. PHILLIPS, Manager.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
5000 Acres Cheap.

Water in every section, SIS per acre.
George W. Johnston. Downey avenue and
Alta street, e. L. A. P. o. box 592
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
where is Hun tington?
Take lin Time.

Half way between Pasadena an6
Monrovia on the beautiful foothills,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
FINANCIAL.

OFF, Onn TOLOAN ON LOS ANGELES
y S/D,UUU city and county real estate
In sums to suit ROHILL. this ONCE m3l-7t
eeO0 nnn-IU LOAN. LOWEST RATES,
COUU,UUU sums to suits r. G.. Lunt,
20 West First st., Los Angeles Land Bureau
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
Arcadia.
Rraclxfan OalanY

Five hundred lots sold in one week. Nc
band. No free lunch. No fuss.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31

MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGA 0E-MOR-
M TIMER 4 HARRIS, Attorneys at Law.
7S Temple Block. II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
Arcadia.

Arcadia.
Has the only genuine flower farm in Cali
fornia.